When the blades are engaged, an extra load is put on the engine and the governor may not be able to compensate for it. Check the area around the governor lever for debris and spray some WD-40 on it. If the problem persists, rotate the carburetor main jet needle counter-clockwise (open) 1/8 turn for a slightly richer mixture.
Try Outdoor Power Equipment Website www.partsandservice.com/html/Murray/
put some Laura in it
No
A self propelled pushing lawnmower might stop operating because you may have gotten something caught in the blades. Or the operator might haver run out of energy. If a power mower. A possible reason. If you don't check the oil, you might have run out. Once the engine gets hot enough, without oil, it will seize up. This will render your lawnmower useless. Whenever you use your lawnmower, just like checking the gas, check the oil also. As running out of gas will stop the lawnmower temporarily, running out of oil can stop it forever.
Loss of power and hard to start.
Provided they fit and do not overlap, and you have the proper power connections and power supply, yes.
its a power saw with two blades ...
Outdoor Power Equipment Website
Outdoor Power Equipment Website
Thomas E. Murray has written: 'Electric power plants' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Electric power-plants
Engineers refer to it as high speed steel.
Turbine blades turn by the winds power so if its windy they turn fast if it is not windy at all they don't turn